In Sudan, Africa, where a military coup took place, a large-scale demonstration protesting the establishment of a military-led governing council killed 15 people, the worst after the coup, in a clash with security forces, causing confusion. It's getting deeper.
In Sudan, in October, the military couped and seized power by ending the joint rule with democratic forces that had been underway since the collapse of the dictatorship in 2019.
In addition, on November 11, Commander Bruhan, the head of the army, launched a military-led governing council chaired by himself.
Under these circumstances, democratic forces called for large-scale protests, saying that they could not be accepted due to unilateral measures by the military, and on the 17th in the capital Khartoum, many citizens went out to the streets and became a democratic political system. I appealed to bring it back.
In response, the military deployed troops to the city and set out to eliminate the demonstrations, and according to the local medical association, the shooting by security forces killed 15 people, the worst after the coup.
The military has indicated that it will release Prime Minister Hamdok, who remains under house arrest, and detained ministers within a few days, but he is proceeding with governance without democratic forces and mediating with the United Nations and others. The turmoil is deepening as we get stuck.